davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
Price of Wisconsin,.
From the st. Paul Globe.


Ex-Adjt. Gen. Hawley or Faribault
told several good stories to illustrate the
grit OF w. T. Price, VINO now lies upon a
bed OF sickness. About thirty years ago
Price shipped some pork from the North
to La Crosse on the Old War Eagle, which
Capt. Harris WAS running in a way to
suit only himself. The boat pulled up at
La Crosse, and Price was anxious to an
load his pork. In those days steam boat
and dock men were invariably ready for
a fight The Captain said he'd he damned
If he was going to hold his steamboat at
La Crosse all day to unload barrel of
pork. Price declared that he would.
Capt. Harris signitied his opposition by
leading out width his right. Price
pitched in and gave the Captain a sound
drubbng. When this was brought to a
close, Capt. Harris said Price was a
pretty good man any way, and ne would
hold his steamer there as long as Prloe
wanted it. The river men never tackled
Price again.
MIR. Price had sent his son to college,
and the young chap mad fine education
and soft white hands. Price said to him
one winter:
"BOy, Pm going to Washington, and /
want you to take charge of lumber camp
this winter"
Mrs. Price demonstrated. and argued
that Price, Jr., had now fine education,
and was Juet fitted nicely to go into So
ciety, and it you'd be a pity to send him
up into the woods.
by -, he'll go up into the woods"
Price, ST., replied, determinedly, land II
he makes anything Pll give him quarter
OF all he makes; if he don't make any
thing I'll kick him out o. DOORS"
So the young fellow started for the
woods. and Price charged that camu up
to profit and loss. depending upon his
other Goremen to make it up. When the
season was over and Price returned, all
his foremen reported with better than
average successful logging. The son re-
ported and his figures showed that his
camp had made Is per cent. more than any
other.
Mr.. Price said: "Here, boy, you've done
pretty well; l give you the whole thing.
You can now take that camp for yourself
and see what you can make OF it, Turning
over to his son the entire outfit, including
about eighty teams. The Old gentleman
now takes especial delight in telling the
story.
''The boy has money OF his own now"
he says, land he can go into society any
where"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
4 ged Lawyers at the New York Bar.

Aged Lawyers at the New York Bar.
Senator Evarts was asked by reporter
of the st. Louis Republican, when in tina
city the other day. what lawyers who
had won eminence at the bar and were
his seniors in years are now in active
practice in New York. and is reported as
replying: "There are a number of old
lawyers in New York, but not many in
active practice whose names were ever
familiar TO the general public. David
Dudley Field is still an active practi-
tioner, yet he Ia IA years older than | am.
Mr.. Benjamin Si!llman is about az old as
Mr.. Field, and is still in harness. OF
course neither Mr.. Field, Mr.. Silliman,
or for that matter myself and a good
many others, take every case that comes
along, but in a certain line OF practice
1t would be easy enough to find a score of
New York lawyers who are verging on or
past 80" One other point touched upon
in the conversation Is reported as follows !:
looking back over your career at the
bar, Mr.. Evarts, whom do you look upon
as your ablest opponent" After a pause
OF some seconds the Senator answered
slowly: "Perhaps, taking all in all,
Charles O'Conor. He was great law
yer" MIR. OConOr had retired from
practice some time before his death, had
he not7" "Yes. i've or six years before
he died he moved to Nantucket. Mass.
Although always wiry his health was
never robust. He was OF the same age AS
Field and Silliman, who are still strong,
Woodworking men,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
he is Now Learning now 10 Refae

Ia a pleasant chat with Mr.. Adolph l..
BelTan, son OF h. Beltran, Esq, commits
sion merchant on Decatur street, the for
tunate holder OF one.hith ticket No. o.
BOZ, winning $4,000 IN the NOvembt r
drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery.
stated that he 10 a native OF New Orleans,
aud Is in the laboratory OF the Planters
Sugar Refinery, learning the business,
and thst the sudden accumulation OF
W. alth will in no way affect ina resolution
to master his adopted professionalism
orleans La PicHgHHe, Nor. 49,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

"wnY don't you become a prohibiuonist?''
said aL eAhorter to a hod carrier.
"Faith, vi can't afford it," was the bluff
reply.
Cant AFFORD it!" echoed the other, "why,
what do you nIeann
'Snure,n said Fat, don't these timprance
drinks OF yours cost "a man 10 cents w-The
,Ttlf1f.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

One OF the rising literary lights OF Ala.
hama is Miss Mary Gordon Duffie. of
Bl0unt Springs. She is known a. the
"Poetess OF the Mountains" Size is a
lady OF macy eccentricties both In man
ner and appearance. Sue weais meu's
shoes and keeps muskel behind her door
for the benefit OF intruders. She saw sue
will die as she has llyed-on the top oil
DUTIES Mountain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
s2iSa,tenokn.
Men.

With the New Year there
will be needed new Blank
Books E0cord the trans
actions of tnNRpIssH'ays yet
to come. TheT1 Deat salts
faction to the user of a Blank
Book to have it well made Of
good materials, ruled just to
suit and finished in a way to
please. Stock books are never
so nice as those made to order
S5sexactly as the business
LIS aap the Bookkeeper's
judgment dictates. The MORN
ING News has a very large
Blank Book Manufactory-in
fact, the largest IN the South
and the class of Blank Books
made are unsurpassed for
strength and beauty of bind
ing, accuracy of ruling and
excellence Of paper Wes-
tons Ledger Paper, world re-
nowned, as well as all the
other high grade papers are
used in our books. We would
be glad to have business men
examine our facilities for this
class of work. Now is the
time to leave orders for Books
for January so they will be
thoroughly dry before use be-
gins. Come and see our pat
terms and the prices will be
satisfactory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

A escapade has been perpetrated
bExt@ Grand Duke Michael, brother OF
NsE<Zar. This imperial scspegrace,
.a& the other day AT FrankfOrj.On.the-
Win, accosted very insultingly a lady in
)tHe street. The lazy took refuge in IA
store, whittier the chivalrous Nike fol-
lowed and rcneWe ed his persecution. Upon
TINS the lady appealed for protection 20
the proprietor Of the premise. u sausage
manuiacturer,andb he, ggllanJiy espousing
the cause OF n female in distress, laid
hands on the Grand DuEe, dragged him
to the door, and applying his boot-toe with
the proper impetus, sent The Muscovite
mashSr flying Into ths street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, Dec 30-Bark Gnn Rye (Nor),
Triis, from Pensacola for Liverpool, with a
cargo of lumber, stranded Dec l6 near Great
Isaacs, and proved a total less. The crew and
nerials reached Nassau on the 2lst inst.
Samer City of savannah. Edwards, Sa-
Fannah, at New York Dec so. reports he fol-
lowing: Dec 80 lat S5 IS. lon rs 10, passed schr
sonville fer New York. with foresail gone !;
same date, lat S6 05, lon rs "a, passed schr Geo
"A howes, of Somers Point, n j , bound N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

Per Central Railroad. Jan 1-3,024 bales
bottom, "a bales yarns. SO bales domestics IA
Eolls leather, ii bales hides. pkgs paper, 1855
bkgs tobacco, 2,2SS lbs feathers, 1880 lbs ba-
bon. Z bbls spirits turpentine, LOIS bbs rosIn,
k8O lbs fruit, 1000 bushels oats, 1854 bales hav,
b bbls liquors, 5 hf do. "a pkgs furniture. 1884
Bushels corn, i head cattle, so head hogs 20
head horses and mules, - head sheep, sc doz
,brooms, cars lumber. l2l pkgs Adse, gs
junk, 80 bales paper stock. Il pkgs empties,
$50 bbls cotton seed oil, 260 pkgs hardware,
bales plaids, 2 cars coal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
Louisiana Rice orop Movement.

Shippino and Commercial List and Neso York
Price Current, Dec. Is, 1855.
Messrs. Dan Taimage, Sons y Co, New Or
hans, telegraph louisiana rice crop move
lent to date:
Roceipt- of rough. $1,000 barrels; last year,
l "a. coo barrels.
6es.
Steady, but slow movement; market Gabby.
INV ORLEANS, Dec. 2S, 1Ss6.-Referring TO
the ;bovc, and as statements have been pub
lishei IN papers, both in the NJ rth and West.
~ Wal as in private circulars, purporting TO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

A Greiiswald correspondent reports to
the kolnische Zeitung a beautiful lunar
phenomenon seen there. The crescent
clearly defined was in the southwestern
heavens, when suddenly at its right side
an enlarged reflection OF the crescent
appeared, just AZ sharply defined and
shining as clearly as the original cres-
cent, which II gradually seemed 10 em-
brace. Alter some minutes there ap-
peared on the left side further reflection
OF tits original image, but less bright
and distinct. Both images remained
visible for considerable lime and then
faded gradually away with the deepen
ing darkness, leaving the crescent moon
shiniUg brightly a. before. y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
satisfactory.

MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics
wi corporations, and all others in need OF
printing, hthographipg, and blank books can
hsve their orders promptly died. at mode
rate prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINT
ING HOUSE Whitaker streat-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
MEMORANDA.

~ sterdam, Dec 30-Arrived, steamship
nrigh tBr), Anderson. Savannah.
nos Ayres, Nov 2S-Sa,led, bark Miner
r., Hansen, Pensacola.
bf Wight, Dec 29-Passed, steamship
mia tBr), simmons, Savannah for Bre-
london, Dec 29-Arrived. steamship Har-
hol {Brl. Beven, Port loyal. s c.
Re ds Dec 29-Sailed, bark Ulrlka (Rus),
Ike, Pens cola
assau, Dec 22-Sailed. schr L II Herman,
God, Brunswick.
Boston Dec 3e-Arrived. schr Leonard a
xpham. Harding, Brunswick.
more. Dec 20-Cleared and sailed, bark
Ray, Pensacola; schr Henry j Mason.
Pensacola
S2kbay, Dec 2s-Sailed, schr Delhi, Green,
kxt.2eEfDec SO-Arrived, bark Finland
q NurrSansen. Barcelona.
SxslSeN2nville, Dec 27-Sailed from Fort
- inCity of Jacksonville, Stillwell,
is3R "a wara reakwater. Dec 3o--Arrived,
l2-f |Northam, Stetson, Savannah;
3 60 gersoll, Port Royal. G; both
End. Me, Dec 29-Sailed, schr Florida,
Jacksonville.
eacola, Dec 30-Arrived, ship Kalliope
,Nor). Olsen, London; bark Roska (Nor), So
rensen. Marsellles via Madeira.
Cleared. schrs Fostina. Philbrook, Carde-
mas; Belle Higgins, Nebinger, Pascagoula.
New York, Jan ARRIVED, steamships
West Phaha from Hamburg. Germanic from
Liverpool.
Arrived out, steamship Lac Champagne, New
York for Havre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
The Man Who Saved Victoria's Life.

London Letter 10 the Belfast Morning Neaos,
The man who saved the Queens life
near KeDsington Palace in 1921, when her
majesty was only two years ola, was an
Irish soldier, named Moloney. He was
walking near the carriage in which the
infant Princess was driving, and when
the carriage was upset he rushed to the
child's rescue and brought her safely out
of the broken vehicle. He broke his leg,
however, in the attempt, and sustained
other injuries from which he suffered for
some time afterward. The Duchess of
Kent. the Queens mother, gave him the
munifcent reward OF 81 for his heroic
act. In few years he was sent
to India with his regiment.
and there he spent upward OF
twenty years, returning to ENGLAND a
pensioner on siXpence a day. Being in
great distress-6d. a day being unable to
maintain the poor iellow-he wrote to her
majesty reminding her Of the important
service he had rendered to her in early
life. No notice was taken whatever of
the application. Nothing daunted, how
ever, he wrote again and again, but still
no response came from Windsor. To
shorten the story he kept reminding her
majesty for nearly twenty years that he
had saved her life, and rs he was begin
ming to think at last that he could never
do anything for him he received through
the post 4 small donation anony mously.
The following week it was repeated
Upon the Introduction of postal
orders he got one for 81 almost every
week, the donor being still nameless
AS the orders, however, bore the Windsor
postmark he suspected the source whence.
they came. AT last one day slip r.
paper, winch appeared TO have been
into the letter accidentally, reveI6I pS1e
name Of the sender--Sir Henry Rnby,
the Queens private secretsrX that
time Moloney has got th Nal orders
without any Disguise whIer from Sir
for the church, byfsg wild young
s ..,,sl u T = ist his s .1,n Of
be soon spent and then be enlisted. he
knew classics fairly well, and while
soldier used 10 amuge his companions by
quoting verses from the Latin and Greek
poets. He is now over 50 years Of age,
and hves at Hounslow, near LONDON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM. Crane, for Baltimore
L069 bales cotton. 80 bales sea island cotton,
80 bbls rice. so bbls spirits turpenIIne. l,090
bbls rosln, Il bales leather. SO bdls hides. 525
boxes oranges, 70 900 feet lumber, % bbls fish,
3S bbls oranges, l7S pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER RR
Leaves sanford for
Lake Charm and way
stations ...... T10:45 m and 4:50 N m
Arrives Lake Charm. 1916 a IN and $40 M
Returning
Leaves Lake Charm. $50 a m and I2:45 n m
Arrives at Sanford $500 m and 2:l5 m
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Connects at sanford with the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and points
on Lake Jeasup, with the Pqde's Line and
DeBary- Baya Meohants' Line of steamers.
ana j ~. n X. W. Ry. for Jacksonville and
all intermediate points on the st. Jobn'a
river, aud w IN steamers for Indian river and.
the Upper ST. Johns.
AT kissimmee with steamers for Forts NV
ers and Bassinger and points on Kissimmee
river.
At Pemberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway Tor all IAnts North and West and
at Barlow with the Florida Southern Railway
for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects AT Tampa with steamer "Marga-
ret" for Palma Sola, Braidentown, Palmetto,
Manatee, and all points On Hlllsborough and,
Tampa Bays.
Also, with the elegant mail steamsbjns
"Mascotto" and Whitney," of the Plant
Steamship Co., for Key West and Havana.
Through tickets sold at all regular stations
TO points Nor h, East and West.
Baggage ohecs ed through.
Passengers Tor Havana can leave Sanford
4:i0 .. m. (stopping only at Orlando, KissIm-
NEE, Barlow Junction, Lakeland and Plant
City.l tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, con-
Meeting same evening with steamer at Tampa.
Frederic ii. RAND.
General Freight and Ticket Agent. !
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

HORsFoRD's-ACID PBosPHATp8
GivSS Satisfaction.
DIR. 5. NICHOLS, Bellows Ef<zV,
says: 81 have used 1t and it s1lz&bod
satisfaction"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
CONSIGN EES.

Per Central Railroad, Jan l. Fordg ASt.
Jno F1annerv Co. H NJ Conner & Co. Ord n.
W W Gordon n Co, BALDWIN " Co. Chas Ellis,
F M Farley. R d Bogart, Garnet. Co.
Heron & G. NJ Maclean, NJ Il d Mcintyre,
NJ Y Henderson. Butler & 5, 6 Walter & Co,
Warren A. } P Williams, Wood & Bro,
Katie G W Tied an. Myers Mig Co, G
Haas. Freeman & o, T Bond. Theo Stefllns,
II Myers & Bros. McAlpin. DAVIS Bros,
Jos Roberts & Co. G V Hecker & Co, WI
Bower. A B bull. Epstein Il Bro, Nj j DOYLE,
Frank Co. Lee Roy Myers, Rleser & S, ID d
Arden, J Thompson, B Cubbedge, Georgia
Ice Co. Ellis, Y co, Peacock. IL Il Co, Percy
Olmstead.
Per steamship CITY OF Augusta. from New
York-A Altmaycr Il Co, Baldwin & Co,
Byck 4 S, W Branch, BendheIm Bros II Co,
Byck Bros, Butler, L Byck, T Bond.
EInstein q L. Smith Bros 4 Co, NJ Blueslin,
ii Bolev & Son, II I Bolts, NJ # Brown, Bar
bour Bros. - Barns Go, Cubbedge,
q Carson, w Cooper. j Col ins & Go, +
Collier, w Cherry Il Co, A ii Champion,
J NJ Case. Dasher & Co, } A Douglass Il Co,
NJ Doyle, J Derst. A DOYLE. Eckman & V, h
Dub. A Ehrlich 4 Bro. Epslein Il Bro, VIM
EsJiil, q Eckstein & Go. II Estili. j A Elm
. stein, Einsteln's Sons. Epstein & w. A
Einstein. Einstein l.. Frank Il Co. Freeman
q o, Jno tlannerv Co. Fetzer II Co. Fieisrh-
mon Co. Guckenhelmer n Son. J Gorham.
M Goiinsky, Hexter X, Hirsch Bros, b
Knell. Ham Il II, ID Hogan, g NJ Heidi & Co,
J Juchter. S Krouskof. ID X Kennedy. John
Kelly, Kavanaugh " Il, Lang, Ludden " b,
JnO Lyons 4 Co, Lippman Bros, Lowell Il i.
Lowell Il Son. NJ II Lewis. Launey & G, II
ii Livingston. b II Levy Bro, Lubs & q,
j McGrath Il Co, Mcdonnell ~ Co, l. A McCar-
thy, Lee Roy MYERS. Mcinhard Bros Il Co.
A Miller 81 Co. T. j Manning, ID p Myersou,
McMi an Bros. Moore & n, NJ Mendel & Bro,
Nelson A. Co, T Nugent, A Nichols, } Oehl.
Or or II Miller. Order Moore q n, Order
Lutz. DR. Oemler. Palmer Bros, + Posteu. L
Putze, Reser Y 5. d Portcr,N Psusen & Co.
j l. Pierce. Rosenhem Il Co. q Remkeo.
II Solomon q SON. Strauss Bros, r l. springer,
Solcmons Il Co, w simklns. Jno sui van,
Smith Bros & Co, J S Silva, G T. Stults, u A VI
Schroeder, J Sch ey, Il A Schwarz. w Schci-
ring. } 7 Shuptrine, L stern, n Simmons, q
w Tiedeman, p Tuberdy, Vale Royal Mfg Co.
o Vogel. Weed & e., a NJ 9 w West, > J
Whiteside, ID Weisbein w w Wilhurte, e +
whItcomb. j r Whitehead. j - Weld, " L
Tel Co, stnr Flee Clark, Ga y Ella 5 Il CO,
Southern Ex Co. G Il Il, =, + Il W Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
EsSfSraaDA.
South Florida Railroad.
ESisraaDs.
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

ON and after SUNDAY. Nov. IA. 1885, trains
~ will arrive and leave as follows:
FDaily. tDalY except Sundays. tDaily
except Mondays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
Chas II Heller, IL NJ Bertody, Miss Ethel Den
nison, N Palmer, J McNutt, P w Condery.
Per steamship Civ of Augusta, from New
York--W Lockwood. j McClusky, + G Leigh,
J w Taylor. j o. Brien, MIS- NJ l. Atk inson, c
C Lungle and wife, J Byrne. F w Avery.
Dnraud, G Frichs. Maggie Cox, Bridgett Rod
gers. Julia Williams, K Williams, Rev j Nc
Carthy, Rev A Langcoke, M Mcdonald, Jos
Hinnel, A Owens, Mitchell, Mrs Il Div
ems, Misses Vaughn, j j Evans. A J Boards
ley, Miss H W Dellannoy, Mrs } K Delannoy,
Mrs 6 Reither. Rev + McSmald, p Kraft,
w Green, 5 A Sykes, W Engle. W Goodrich,
Miss Belle Neil, K G Meade, Mrs f Ii Dougai
and child. j d King, r Martin. H Wardel,
Mrs G Montgomery. Col Means, Master
w Sherman, Mrs Means. c l. Mathews, Rev
Murphy, Master Means, w l. Brown, A G
Rkrigg>. Miss Hatch, Miss Hatch steer
NC L Kinney, Chapman, ID NJ Bryan.
~ y Kicking. + EeynoIds aud wife, q
,&zeigel, H Myers, i A Walker, NJ Langley Nj
lLarrabee, Z Lebermann, f Hammond, Mary
AGibbs, o Dahl, r O'Neill, NJ Condy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
S\tLTD YESTERDAY.

Steamship Dessoug, philadelphia.
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Schr A 4 NJ Carlisle, Philadelphia.
4Abr Hattie n Cove, Portland, Ne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02
~ AT TYBEE YESTERDAY

SeArk Altamaha. Messner. Philadelphia,
9th coal 20 6 1 Taggart; vessel to Clarke
@kCo.
gS2trig Lewis Squires, Overton, New York,
szEh coal to q / Taggart; vessel to Master.
FSchr Raymond Il Maull, Ogilvle, Philadal-
phia, with coal to 6 1 Taggert; vessel to Jos
a Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-02

be soon spent and then he enlisted. he
knew classics fairly well, and while a
soldier used TO amuse his companions by
quoting verses from the Latin and Greek
poets. He is now over 50 years Of age,
and lives at Hounslow, near London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
MISLEADING A MONARCH.
Allegation that the Gear Is Systematicall.
Deceived by the People About Him.

Allegation that the Gear L. systematically
Deceived by the People About Him.
VIENNA. Dec. ia letter TO the Political Cor
respondence from Berlin charges the Cars en-
tourage with Systematically misleading the Czar,
inducing him to make decisions which he would
not sanction if he knew the truth The latest
proof of this, says the letter, is recent article
Of the ST. Petersburg official Military Gazette.
which reflects a false military report
submitted to the Gear. The Cars
cluded life and the unscrupulous fatterY
of the diplomates around him, facilitate tho work
of deception and explain the Cars otherwise
inconprehensible attitude the most impor-
tant question of the hour Hope Of averting the
catastrophe Of war depends chiefly upon wheth-
er the misrepresentation of the Cars entour
age be successfully exposed and the truth
revealed to his Majesty"
this evening, said that SO far he was advised
by diplomatic orEation, there was no ground
whatever for the war terror that had seized the
bourses and the newspapers of Europe.
The Austrian Council to-day decided to grant
the Minister Of War credit of IL, 600. 600 flor
ins. The smallness of the grant is held as proof
that Austria does not intend to take aggressive
measures
A Bucharest dispatch says: From cemi-
official sources il is learned that in view of the
uncertain political situation preparations
quietly being made to meet any sudden emer-
gency, and that the government will act in
accord with Austria and Germany. Councils
being held, the King presiding, and inter
minister. NJ Goluchowsk, has become active.
Preparations have been completed to mobil ize
two army corps for concentration on the Il u.s.
sian frontier Credit of So 050 900. intended for
q strategic railway between Jassey and Dorohoy,
win now be kept in reserve as an emergency
fund.7